DOCSLIB.ORG

COUNTERING RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA SPECIAL EDITION 2016 Table of Contents Features

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COUNTERING RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA SPECIAL EDITION 2016 Table of Contents Features SPECIAL EDITION per 2016 ConcordiamJournal of European Security and Defense Issues COUNTERING RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA SPECIAL EDITION 2016 Table of Contents features ON THE COVER Russia’s manipulative use of media throughout Europe has masked its aggressive intentions in places like Ukraine. PER CONCORDIAM ILLUSTRATION 6 4 Director’s Letter 14 Estonia Confronts Propaganda 5 Contributors By Prof. Viljar Veebel, Estonian National Defense College Control of information is key to Russia’s use of 6 Hybrid Conflict 2.0: psychological warfare. Targeting the West By Dr. Graeme P. Herd, George C. Marshall European 20 Avoiding Death by a Center for Security Studies Thousand Cuts Russian propaganda seeks to breed By Capt. David P. Canaday, U.S. Army strategic instability among NATO members. Moscow uses hybrid warfare to foment crises among its neighbors. 14 36 26 The Pro-Russian Disinformation 36 Russian Propaganda in Campaign in the Czech Republic Ukraine and Slovakia By Roman Shutov, program director, Telekritika, Kyiv By Ivana Smoleňová, Prague Security Studies Institute Ukraine struggles to defend itself against Local news outlets are exploited to foster discontent an aggressive Russian propaganda and disseminate pro-Russian messages. campaign. 31 Russkiy Mir By Capt. Brian P. Cotter, U.S. Army Russia uses state media to manipulate countries it considers part of its orbit. DIRECTOR'S LETTER Welcome to this special edition of per Concordiam. In this issue we discuss some of the arguments and debates related to the highly charged and topical issue of Russia’s strategic narrative and how it is disseminated. Propaganda, in numerous forms, creates a barrier to more constructive engagement and dialogue. This issue’s contributors find that Russia’s narrative is based on notions of encirclement by the West as part of a deliberate contain- ment strategy that Russia feels duty bound to resist if it is to remain a great power. The West, for its part, acknowledges Russia’s power status and its legitimate right to seek such status, but questions the means it uses to that end. Propaganda constructs an artificial information reality and sows doubt by questioning the very existence of objective, reliable and credible facts. It can mobilize popular support against an external threat, as well as toward a positive goal. Propaganda thrives when notions of journalistic objectivity are sacrificed. The notion that there must be two sides to any given issue or event can undermine rational conclusions when one side relies on the power of implausible denials and direct lies. “You have your truth, and I have mine” Keith W. Dayton is the mantra and motto of contemporary Russian information warfare. Director, George C. Marshall European While it is interesting to “admire a problem,” it is all too easy, especially when study- Center for Security Studies ing propaganda, to get lost in arguments and the rhetoric of “you started this,” and Keith W. Dayton retired as a “whoever started it, both sides do it.” Such a regressive and circular outcome is not the Lieutenant General from the U.S. purpose of this special edition. Rather, we seek to consider the modern Russian narrative Army in late 2010 after more in a contemporary context to address more constructive questions, such as: Why is Russia than 40 years of service. His last behaving this way? What does such behavior mean for security in Europe, Eurasia and assignment on active duty was as the Trans-Atlantic space? Do Russian elites and society distinguish between the narrative U.S. Security Coordinator to Israel advanced by some that the West is the enemy and the reality as felt in Europe — namely and the Palestinian Authority in that Russia is a part of Europe, not apart from Europe? Most important, what can we do Jerusalem. An artillery officer by to balance this narrative so that Russia and its neighbors know there is a different “truth?” training, he also has served as The answers to such questions, and the process of raising and discussing them, are the politico-military staff officer for the necessary prerequisites for rebuilding trust and confidence between Russia and the West. Army in Washington, D.C., and Trust is necessary to collectively face a larger set of looming complex threats. Together, U.S. defense attaché in Russia. Europe, Russia and the United States can focus on immediate transnational threats such He worked as director of the Iraqi as ISIS, organized crime and radicalism, which no single state, no matter how power- Survey Group for Operation Iraqi ful, can manage alone. There is a cooperative imperative we should grasp: Engagement, Freedom in Iraq. He earned a dialogue and partnership are the prerequisites for success, and mutual indispensability is Senior Service College Fellowship the only sustainable security paradigm for the contemporary era. to Harvard University and served We invite your comments and perspectives on this subject and will include your as the Senior Army Fellow on the responses in our next two editions. The first will focus on cyber security and explore Council on Foreign Relations in lessons from our cyber security studies program, and the second will address how efforts New York. Gen. Dayton has a to counter transnational criminal organizations shape national decision-making. Please bachelor’s degree in history from contact us at [email protected] the College of William and Mary, a master’s degree in history from Sincerely, Cambridge University and another in international relations from the University of Southern California. Keith W. Dayton Director 4 per Concordiam CONTRIBUTORS per Journal of European Security Capt. David P. Canaday is a U.S. Army foreign area officer working and Defense Issues in the Army Stability and Security Cooperation Division. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point with a bachelor’s degree in Russian language and literature, the Defense Language Special Edition: Institute, and more recently, the College of International Security Studies Countering Russian at the Marshall Center. Propaganda Volume 7, 2016 George C. Marshall Capt. Brian P. Cotter is a U.S. Army foreign area officer with a focus European Center for on Eurasia. He has served nearly 10 years in the U.S. Army, with two Security Studies tours in Iraq, and has led multiple commands. He is currently studying at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and pursuing a master’s Leadership degree in East European, Russian and Eurasian studies. Keith W. Dayton Director Ben Reed U.S. Deputy Director Dr. Graeme P. Herd is professor of transnational security studies at the Johann Berger Marshall Center. He supports the Program on Terrorism and Security German Deputy Director Studies (PTSS), Countering Transnational Organized Crime (CTOC), the Senior Executive Seminar (SES) and the Program on Applied Security Studies (PASS). During his 22-year academic career, he has published Marshall Center nine books, written over 70 academic papers and has given over 100 The George C. Marshall European Center academic and policy-related presentations in 46 countries. He has a for Security Studies is a German-American doctorate in Russian history from the University of Aberdeen. partnership founded in 1993. The center promotes dialogue and understanding be- tween European, Eurasian, North American and other nations. The theme of its resident Roman Shutov is program director of Telekritika, a Kyiv-based courses and outreach events: Most 21st nongovernmental organization devoted to dispelling false Russian century security challenges require inter- narratives planted in the media. He has a background in nonprofit national, interagency and interdisciplinary management and media in Ukraine. He earned a doctorate in political response and cooperation. science in 2007 from East Ukraine National University in Luhansk. Contact Us per Concordiam editors Marshall Center Gernackerstrasse 2 Ivana Smoleňová is communications and outreach manager at the 82467 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Prague Security Studies Institute, where she is responsible for public relations and alumni programs. Her academic focus is on the geopolitics Germany of Russia and its use of soft power projection and hybrid warfare tactics in [email protected] Eastern Europe, in particular pro-Russian disinformation and propaganda. She holds a master’s in corporate economics and development studies from the University of Economics in Prague. per Concordiam is a professional journal pub- lished quarterly by the George C. Marshall Euro- pean Center for Security Studies that addresses defense and security issues in Europe and Eurasia Prof. Viljar Veebel is an associate professor at the Estonian National for military and security practitioners and experts. Defense College. His research focuses on European Union-Russia Opinions expressed in this journal do not neces- relations, including the impact of political and economic sanctions, the sarily represent the policies or points of view of this institution or of any other agency of the Ger- propaganda war related to the Ukrainian conflict and security strategies man or United States governments. All articles are for small states in Central and Eastern Europe. He consults on EU-related written by per Concordiam staff unless otherwise projects in Moldova, Georgia, Ukraine and the Balkans. He received his noted. Opinions expressed in articles written by doctorate in 2012 from the University of Tartu. contributors represent those of the author only. The secretary of defense determined that publi- cation of this journal is necessary for conducting public business as required of the U.S. Depart- ment of Defense by law. ISSN 2166-322X (print) ISSN 2166-3238 (online) per Concordiam 5 Hundreds of ethnic Germans who left Russia demonstrate against violence in Villingen-Schwenningen in January 2016. The demonstration took place in connection with the alleged rape of a 13-year-old girl by a refugee, an event police said did not happen. State-controlled Russian media is using emotionally charged disinformation to try to splinter public opinion in the West.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Eurasian Higher Education Leaders' Forum
    EURASIAN HIGHER EDUCATION LEADERS’ FORUM 11-12 June 2015, Astana, Kazakhstan GRADUATE EMPLOYABILITY IN THE 21st CENTURY CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS UDC 378 (063) LBC 74.58 E68 Editors: Aida Sagintayeva and Kairat Kurakbayev, Nazarbayev University Graduate School of Education E68 EURASIAN HIGHER EDUCATION LEADERS’ FORUM 2015, CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS. – Astana, IndigoPrint Llp., 2015, 104 p. ISBN 978-601-80467-8-0 UDC 378 (063) LBC 74.58 ISBN 978-601-80467-8-0 © Nazarbayev University Graduate School of Education, 2015 3 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 5 CONFERENCE STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS . 6 CONTRIBUTORS . 7 PREFACE . 8 Aida Sagintayeva and Kairat Kurakbayev OVERVIEW SESSION GRADUATE EMPLOYABILITY IN THE 21st CENTURY . 10 Aslan Sarinzhipov THE FUTURE OF GRADUATES IN THE GLOBAL LABOUR MARKET . 13 Hugh Lauder FROM A COMPETETIVE EDUCATION TO THE PROSPERITY OF THE NATION . 16 Yerezhep Mambetkaziyev CAREER PLANNING FOR FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES . 18 Tim Miller PANEL SESSION 1: GLOBAL SKILLS THE PARADOX OF EMERGING UNIVERSITIES . 20 Simon Jones THE ROLE OF TERTIARY EDUCATION IN ADDRESSING THE GLOBAL SKILLS CHALLENGE . 30 Jamil Salmi NURTURING NET GENERATION GRADUATES WITH GLOBAL SKILLS . 36 Seeram Ramakrishna PRACTICE-ORIENTED LEARNING – A PLATFORM FOR THE FORMATION OF GLOBAL SKILLS . 47 Jamilya Nurmanbetova PANEL SESSION 2: PERCEPTIONS OF EMPLOYABILITY PERCEPTIONS OF EMPLOYABILITY, SKILLS AND INDIVIDUAL ASPIRATION IN A DIVERSIFYING ECONOMY . 53 Alan Ruby A PERSPECTIVE ON FUTURE EMPLOYABILITY . 56 Alper Akdeniz DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL QUALIFICATION SYSTEM BASED ON EDUCATION SPHERE AND LABOUR MARKET INTERFACE . 61 Arstan Gazaliyev & Yuri Pak UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF FUNDAMENTAL VALUES IN SERVING A LARGER PURPOSE . 67 Aida Sagintayeva 4 PANEL SESSION 3: UNIVERSITY-EMPLOYER-COMMUNITY RELATIONSHIPS CREATING EMPLOYABILITY .
    [Show full text]
  • Family Ties; Fables and Fairy Tales; the Russian Diet; Russian Arts
    CULTUREGUIDE RUSSIA SERIES 1 PRIMARY (K–6) Photo by Tim Bogdanov on Unsplash Bogdanov Tim by Photo RUSSIA CULTUREGUIDE This unit is published by the International Outreach Program of the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies at Brigham Young University as part of an effort to foster open cultural exchange within the educational community and to promote increased global understanding by providing meaningful cultural education tools. Curriculum Development Allison Evans Dan Smith Susan Ward Dan White Editorial Staff Content Review Committee Jennifer Gonzalez, Ana Loso, Jeff Ringer, director CultureGuide publications coordinators Cory Leonard, assistant director International Outreach David M. Kennedy Center Editorial Assistants Angie Proctor, Andy McEwen, Lindsey Lisa Clark Rutter, program coordinators Michelle Duncan International Outreach Jill Fernald Raisa Solovyova, assistant professor of Amber Marshall Germanic and Slavic Languages Stephanie Perrin Brigham Young University Christy Shepherd Rebecca Thomas Special Thanks To: Cindy Grace, International Outreach J. Lee Simons, editor instructor Kennedy Center Publications Brad Wilcox, associate professor of teacher education Brigham Young University For more information on the International Outreach program at Brigham Young University, con- tact International Outreach, 273 Herald R. Clark Building, PO Box 24537, Provo, UT 84604- 9951, (801) 422-3040, [email protected]. © 2003 International Outreach, David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 84602. Material contained in this packet may be reproduced for single teacher use in the classroom as needed to present the enclosed lessons; the packet is not to be reproduced and distributed to other teachers. Additional packets may be obtained by contacting International Outreach at (801) 422-3040.
    [Show full text]
  • Localization Vs. Globalization of Management Development in Dynamic Societies Conference Sponsors
    Proceedings of the 23rd CEEMAN Annual Conference 23-26 September 2015 Almaty, Kazakhstan Localization vs. Globalization of Management Development in Dynamic Societies Conference sponsors Official airline CIP - Kataložni zapis o publikaciji Narodna in univerzitetna knjižnica, Ljubljana 005.1:37(082)(0.034.2) 339.9(082)(0.034.2) CEEMAN. Annual Conference (23 ; 2015 ; Almaty) Localization vs. globalization of management development in dynamic societies [Elektronski vir] : proceedings of the 23rd CEEMAN Annual Conference, 23- 26 September 2015, Almaty, Kazkahstan / [editor Michael Minkov]. - El. knjiga. - Bled : CEEMAN, 2015 ISBN 978-961-93616-6-5 (pdf) 1. Gl. stv. nasl. 2. Minkov, Michael 282203648 Localization vs. Globalization of Management Development in Dynamic Societies Proceedings of the 23rd CEEMAN Annual Conference Co-organized with Almaty Management University 23-26 September 2015 Almaty, Kazakhstan CEEMAN Deans and Directors Meeting Education and Research for the Realities of Dynamic Societies Welcome Addresses 8 Danica Purg, CEEMAN President, Slovenia Assylbek Kozhakhmetov, President of Almaty Management University, Kazakahstan Introduction by the Chairperson 11 Irina Sennikova, Vice-President of CEEMAN, Rector of RISEBA University, Latvia Keynote: The Needs of Business in Dynamic Societies and How Business 12 Schools Could Respond to Them Hellmut Schütte, Dean Emeritus at CEIBS-China Europe International Business School, China Panel: How Educational Programs and Processes Reflect the Business 16 Needs Moderated by Piet Naudé,
    [Show full text]
  • Download Catalogue
    ENTERTAINMENT ID LUCKY NUMBER Entertainment Lab 4 COMEDY COMBAT Yellow Film & TV 5 CRACK THEM UP Studio Kvartal 95 6 BLACK SHEEP Workpoint Entertainment 7 U:SUPPORTERS Uncle Ned 8 QUEUE UP Sera Film Services 9 BEAT THE CHAMPIONS TV Asahi 10 ULTIMATE BRAIN Nippon TV 11 THE ENTREPRENEURS Sagafilm 12 MY WAY KBS 13 POP SPORT Idea Asia Media/La Competencia 14 SPELLFIE BIC Formats 15 HIDE & SEEK TV Tokyo 16 MY 5000 FRIENDS Veranda Film 17 Headquarters +46 8 55 60 93 80 Gamla Brogatan 26 111 20 Stockholm Sweden 3 3 Everyone has a lucky number - but is that lucky number found in their ID? This action-packed game show aims to find out! ID Lucky Number is a hit new game show where contestants compete in a set of stun- GENRE Game show ning games on a gigantic LED floor using the number on their ID card. It can be their LENGTH social security, driver’s license or even their passport. 60 min Six players are randomly chosen from the studio audience. They go through different TIME SLOT rounds of fun and challenging games with each round ending in players eliminated in 4 Prime time search of the lucky contestant who will play in the Final Round. BROADCASTERS The luck of the players rests on their own ID number. But is it lucky enough to take them Channel 9 MCOT (Thailand) all the way to the Final Round and win the Jackpot? RIGHTS HOLDER Entertainment Lab and MCOT Launched in 2016 in Thailand, ID Lucky Number is a certified hit.
    [Show full text]
  • International Review of the Red Cross, July-August 1997, Thirty
    JULY-AUGUST 1997 THIRTY·SEVENTH YEAR No. 319 INTERNATIONAL • OF THE RED CROSS +c Published every I~O months by llilAG SCHOOL International Committee of the Red eross for the Internalional Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement OL I 2 7 1997 .' +.- LIBRARY INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS CORNELIO SOMMARUGA, Doctor of Laws of the University of Zurich, Doctor h.c. of Fribourg University (Switzerland), Minho University, Braga (Portugal), Bologna University (Italy), Nice-Sophia Antipolis University (France), Seoul National University (Republic of Korea) and Geneva University, Presidenl (member since 1986) PIERRE KELLER, Doctor of Philosophy in International Relations (Yale), banker, Vice-Presidenl (1984) ERIC ROETHLISBERGER, Doctorate of Political Science from the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, permanent Vice-President (1994) ULRICH GAUDENZ MIDDENDORP, Doctor of Medicine, lecturer at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Zorich, former head of the sorgical department of the Cantona' Hospital, Winterthur ( 1973) RENEE GUISAN, General Secretary of the Institut de 10 Vie international, head of medico-social institutions in the Canton of Vaud, member of the International Associalion for Volunteer Effort (1986) ANNE PETITPIERRE, Doctor of Laws, Barrister, Professor at the Law Faculty of the University of Geneva (1987) PAOLO BERNASCONI, Barrister, Bachelor of Laws, lecturer in fiscal law and economic criminal law at the Universities of St. Gallen, Zurich and Milan (Bocconi), former PUblic Prosecutor at Lugano (1987)
    [Show full text]
  • Escape from Rome: Teofan Prokopovych and Ukrainian Orthodox Ties to the Eternal City, 1650–1721* Andr Ey V
    Harvard Ukrainian Studies 37,Escap no. E1–2 from (2020): rom 47–81.E 47 Escape from Rome: Teofan Prokopovych and Ukrainian Orthodox Ties to the Eternal City, 1650–1721* Andr Ey V. Ivanov Introduction vEr thE cEnturiEs of European religious history, Rome served as the ultimate destination for many spiritually rewarding journeys ofO devotion and pious learning. Rarely did a sojourn in Rome turn a devotee into a disillusioned rebel, with one exception: the famous case of the 1511 pilgrimage of a monk named Martin Luther. Another, less known, example was Teofan (Feofan) Prokopovych (1681–1736), a scion of a Kyivan merchant family who studied in the city between 1698 and 1701. Although Prokopovych was one of the hundreds of Ukrainians who * For the support for research and travel involved in the writing of this article, I owe a debt of gratitude to funding provided by the residential fellowship of Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel, in 2016; the Scholarly Activity Improvement Fund, provided by the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in 2015; and research travel funding provided by the Boston College History Department in 2013. I thank Frs. Jim McCann, SJ, and Manuel Nin, OSB, for making my stay in Rome a very productive one and for facilitating access to the important library and archival collections in the city. The faculty and associates of the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, where a version of this work was presented at a seminar held on 19 October 2015, offered invaluable comments and criticisms that helped me sharpen my arguments and shape the article’s conceptual framework.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae (2011)
    CURRICULUM VITAE Prof. Efim Pelinovsky 17 January 2011 Birth: 1945, July 12, Kemerovo, Russia (USSR). Marital status: Married (1966), two children: Dr. Dmitry Pelinovsky (1969) - Associate Professor of Mathematics, McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada, Dr. Nataly Solovitch-Vella (1977) – Researcher, SEREGE, Aix-en-Provence, France. Five grandchildren: Marta (1990), Polina (1993), Albert (2002), Roman (2006) and Edward (2006). AFFILIATION: Department of Nonlinear Geophysical Processes, Institute of Applied Physics, 46 Uljanov Street, 603950, GSP-120 Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Applied Mathematics Department, Nizhny Novgorod State Technical University, 24 Minin Street, 603950 Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Department of Information Systems, Nizhny Novgorod Branch of High School of Economics, 25 B. Pechorkaya Street, 603155 Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Phone: +7-831-4164839 (IAP), 4366393 (NNSTU), 4320042 (home); Fax: +7-831-4365976 E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] URL: http://www.ipfran.ru/pp/Pelinovsky/ STATUS: • Chief Scientist, Department of Nonlinear Geophysical Processes, Institute of Applied Physics (full- time position). • Professor, Applied Mathematics Department, Nizhny Novgorod State Technical University (part-time position). • Professor, Department of Information Systems, Nizhny Novgorod Branch of High School of Economics (part-time position) EDUCATION: 1972. Candidate of Science (PhD), Physics and Mathematics (Radiophysics), Gorky State University, Gorky (now Nizhny Novgorod), Russia. Ph.D. Thesis: Non-sinusoidal Waves in Nonlinear Dispersive Media. 1969. Diploma with distinction (M.S.), Physics and Mathematics (Radiophysics), Gorky State University, Gorky, Russia. M.S. Thesis: Generalised Variational Principle for Nonlinear Waves in Dispersive Media. 1 1963. Diploma with distinction (Electro-technique), Technical College, Dzerzhinsk, Russia. ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION: 2007. Fellow of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences (elected).
    [Show full text]
  • Orthodoxy and Revolution
    ORTHODOXY AND REVOLUTION: THE RESTORATION OF THE RUSSIAN PATRIARCHATE IN 1917 Prothero Lecture By Simon Dixon READ 7 JULY 2017 ABSTRACT. At the height of the October Revolution in Moscow – a much bloodier affair than the Bolshevik seizure of power in Petrograd – the Orthodox Church installed Tikhon (Bellavin) as Russia’s first patriarch since 1700. At the most obvious level, this was a counter-revolutionary gesture aimed at securing firm leadership in a time of troubles. It was nevertheless a controversial move. Ecclesiastical liberals regarded a restored patriarchate as a neo-papal threat to the conciliarist regime they hoped to foster; and since Nicholas II had explicitly modelled himself on the Muscovite tsar Aleksei Mikhailovich, the potential for renewed conflict between church and state had become clear long before 1917. Whilst previous historians have concentrated on discussions about canonical and historical precedent, this lecture emphasises the extent to which a single individual haunted the whole debate. For, until the last moment, it was widely assumed that the new patriarch would be not the little-known Tikhon, but Archbishop Antonii (Khrapovitskii), whose attempts to model himself on Patriarch Nikon – the most divisive of seventeenth-century Muscovite patriarchs – helped to make him the most controversial prelate of the age. ‘Slaughter on the streets of Moscow’, noted Sergei Prokofʹev in November 1917, appalled at the bombing of an apartment he had planned to occupy: ‘How clever of me not to have gone 1 at all!’1 While Prokofʹev read Kant in Kislovodsk, the revolution had become much bloodier in Russia’s old capital than in Petrograd, where the Bolsheviks seized power on 25 October.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Prof. Efim Pelinovsky 17 October 2013 Birth: 1945, July 12, Kemerovo, Russia (USSR). Marital status: Married (1966), two children: Dr. Dmitry Pelinovsky (1969) - Professor of Mathematics, McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada, Dr. Nataly Pelinovskaya (1977) – Researcher, SEREGE, Aix-en-Provence, France. Five grandchildren: Marta (1990), Polina (1993), Albert (2002), Roman (2006) and Edward (2006). AFFILIATION: Department of Nonlinear Geophysical Processes, Institute of Applied Physics, 46 Uljanov Street, 603950, GSP-120 Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Applied Mathematics Department, Nizhny Novgorod State Technical University, 24 Minin Street, 603950 Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Department of Information Systems, Nizhny Novgorod Branch of Higher School of Economics, 25 B. Pechorkaya Street, 603155 Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Special Research Bureau for Automation of Marine Researches, Far Eastern Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, 25 Gorky Str., 693013 Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Russia Phone: +7-831-4164839 (IAP), 4320042 (home), +7-9103984194 (mobile); Fax: +7-831-4365976 E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] URL: http://www.ipfran.ru/pp/Pelinovsky/ http://www.hse.ru/org/persons/25372803 STATUS: • Chief Scientist, Department of Nonlinear Geophysical Processes, Institute of Applied Physics (full- time position). • Professor, Applied Mathematics Department, Nizhny Novgorod State Technical University (part-time position). • Professor, Department of Information Systems, Nizhny Novgorod Branch of High School of Economics (part-time position) • Scientist, Special Research Bureau for Automation of Marine Researches, Far Eastern Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk (part-time position) EDUCATION: 1 1972. Candidate of Science (PhD), Physics and Mathematics (Radiophysics), Gorky State University, Gorky (now Nizhny Novgorod), Russia. Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Media and the Framing of a Cold War Enemy, 1949-1962
    American Dreams and Red Nightmares: Popular Media and the Framing of a Cold War Enemy, 1949-1962 A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Meredith K. Hohe November 2010 © 2010 Meredith K. Hohe. All rights reserved. 1 This thesis titled American Dreams and Red Nightmares: Popular Media and the Framing of a Cold War Enemy, 1949-1962 by MEREDITH K. HOHE has been approved for the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences by _______________________________________________ Katherine Jellison Professor of History ________________________________________________ Benjamin M. Ogles Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 2 Abstract HOHE, MEREDITH K., M.A., November 2010, History American Dreams and Red Nightmares: Popular Media and the Framing of a Cold War Enemy, 1949-1962 (131 pp.) Director of Thesis: Katherine Jellison The visual image of the Soviet Union during the early Cold War period played a significant role in contributing to average Americans‟ understanding of their new national nemesis. However, while films, television, and popular magazines all helped to frame understanding of the Soviet threat, the portrait of the enemy they displayed was not a simplistic narrative of enemy demonization. Popular media both warned against and mocked the Soviet communist leadership. They portrayed the Soviet military and forces of scientific and technological production as both a leviathan of epic proportions and a lie built upon thievery and espionage. In focusing on the threat posed by Soviet agents working undercover within the United States, visual media outlined the danger posed but also mitigated the threat with images of the covert agents rounded up time after time by a triumphant F.B.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Jews, the Blacklist, and Stoolpigeon Culture / Joseph Litvak
    The Un-Americans Edited by Michèle Aina Barale Jonathan Goldberg Michael Moon Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick JOSEPH LITVAK The Un-Americans JEWS, THE BLACKLIST, AND STOOLPIGEON CULTURE Duke University Press Durham and London 2009 © 2009 Duke University Press All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper b Designed by C. H. Westmoreland Typeset in Scala with Gill Sans display by Achorn International, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Litvak, Joseph. The un-Americans : Jews, the blacklist, and stoolpigeon culture / Joseph Litvak. p. cm. — (Series Q) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-4467-4 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-4484-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Jews in the motion picture industry—United States. 2. Jews—United States—Politics and government—20th century. 3. Antisemitism—United States—History—20th century. 4. United States—Ethnic relations—Political aspects. I. Title. II. Series: Series Q. e184.36.p64l58 2009 305.892’407309045—dc22 2009029295 TO LEE CONTENTS acknowledgments ix ❨1❩ Sycoanalysis: An Introduction 1 ❨2❩ Jew Envy 50 ❨3❩ Petrified Laughter: Jews in Pictures, 1947 72 ❨4❩ Collaborators: Schulberg, Kazan, and A Face in the Crowd 105 ❨5❩ Comicosmopolitanism: Behind Television 153 ❨6❩ Bringing Down the House: The Blacklist Musical 182 coda Cosmopolitan States 223 notes 229 bibliography 271 index 283 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This book is about, among other things, the thrill of naming names. As I look back on the process of writing it, it gives me great pleasure to point my finger at the accomplices who made it possible: Cheryl Alison, Susan Bell, Lauren Berlant, Susan David Bernstein, Diana Fuss, Jane Gallop, Marjorie Garber, Helena Gurfinkel, Judith Halberstam, Janet Halley, Jon- athan Gil Harris, Sonia Hofkosh, Carol Mavor, Meredith McGill, David McWhirter, Madhavi Menon, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Trafficking of Men – a Trend Less Considered the Case of Belarus and Ukraine1
    Trafficking of men – a trend less considered M Also available online at: R The case of Belarus http://www.iom.int S 36 and Ukraine To date, trafficking in males has been underconsidered in research despite noteworthy signals that it is a violation faced by many males, adult and minors. Often severely exploited male No. 36 migrants are overlooked as victims of trafficking (VoT). The noteworthy number of men exposed to trafficking necessitates assistance tailored to their specific needs and interests. Tailoring of services is required to the specific profile of male victim, not least according to their trafficking experience, whether they are a minor or adult and the family and social conditions to which they will return. Through the lens of trafficking in males (primarily adult men) from Belarus and Ukraine, this study considers male victim’s pre-trafficking life (namely their personal, family and socio- economic background), trafficking experience (from recruitment, through transportation and during exploitation) and post trafficking experience (including assistance and protection needs). We examine, on the one hand, what is known about this less considered profile of trafficked persons and, on the other hand, what can be done to meet their needs, both as a means of assistance and protection. The study draws on primary data collected about 685 trafficked males assisted by IOM and its partners, through IOM’s Counter-Trafficking Module Database (CTM) in Geneva as well as qualitative information from interviews with and case files of assisted men. The specific experiences of trafficked males of Belarusian and Ukrainian nationality highlight some general patterns in terms of how trafficking takes place from these countries and, equally, some of the needs and interests of this specific target group.
    [Show full text]